davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
CULTIVATED In AERIOE |
THE CLEVELAND STRIKERS AT.
TACK A NEGRO
Porter and Beat Him Almost to Death
"A WOrkman's Leg Broken
By the Rioters.

CLEVELAND, ONO, June 1.-THE
strike on the ore docks OF the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio rail.
road, eliminated In q riot this after
noon. About q month sRo, the men
who load ore into cars at the docks,
struck for 81 q day an advance OF 25
cents. Since then their places have
been filed by colored men from the
South and foreigners brought here
from Chicago. For q fortnight the
workmen have been given police pro.
lection as the strikers, who are Irish,
have threGiened to drive them ont OF
town. This afternoon George Vactor,
a colored porter at the Contra depot
took Superintendent O'Brien, OF the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
road, his dinner to the docks. The
strikers who bad congregated in large
numbers attacked him, and knocking
him TO the ground beat him In a ter.
Iible manner and would have killed
him had they not been driven away
by the police. At the same time John
Mannion, living on Division street,
started home to dinner. He Is I'M
loading ore from vessels and 10 not
striker nor a 'Icab.' He was
assaulted just the same, how
ever, aud had bis leg bro.
ken. The polics called for
assistance and patrol wagon dssA
to the scene and the officers dispersed
the mob. The railroad ompany seq
ing that they would have TO act
quickly to prevent bloody scene,
loaded their imported coIored men
into q train, and amidst q shower Of
brick and ore, ete,med away to the
suburbs. John joyce, one OF the men
who assaulted VaCtor, has been ar
rested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
BETHLEHEM. MISS.
A Query-Is it n Mistake or In II n
Theflf

lcORREsPoNDENon or THE LPPEAL.l
BETHLRHRM, MISS, June l3.-Will
you please publish these facts In re-
gard to the Louisiana State Lottery
Company In March last bought q
postt flee money order, made II psya-
bic to M. A. DAuphin, and forwarded
1t to him with instructions to pur-
chase tickets for me for the April
drawing. Failing to hear, l wfote to
him that l had received TO tickets.
AS he did not answer, l asked the
postmaster from whom obtained the
order to investigate the mater, who
learned that the money had been paid
to the New Orleans National Bank. l
wrote Immediately to the bank. Fail
ing to hear, wrote to Gen. Beaure-
gard still could not hear. then sp-
pealed to the Governor OF Louisiana
no response, As II ia State institu-
ton, l thought he should investigate
such matters, but he--is the company
a fraud and he in league with II? Al.
ter satisfactory dealing with them for
two yeare, shall be quiet and not
have this wrong iighted2 Isl mis-.
take or Is it thettf II the tickets
were sent, why were they not re.
ceivedf Let justice be done. Yours
In the interest of the right,
MRS, J. II. GIBBS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
sTHR RACES At ST. LOUIS.
A MoT DAY, PAST TRACK ANB
GOOD SPORT.
Boat, velsate, hirth ssa .s.sTis
Wis-Rntries, Weights and
PsOls for TOday's Events.

Or. LoJE, June l4--Another clear,
lot day for the races with fast track,
sooi racing and fne attendance. 1t
was reported at the track that HsRgin
has started his three year olds, Alcade
and Prodigal, for Chicago to take part
In the American derby which comes
On . week from Saturday next
First Race-Purse $500; three.
quarter mile heats. Nine starters:
Kitty r, IS, Winchell; Belle X, los,
Thorpe; Vessel, l03 tKilgour !; Derby,
ITO, Trotter; Biddy Bowling, lis, Vim
cent; Font, l15, LAWS; Fred Y ibig,
80. Walker; Jot Cresson, 95, Kelly.
No pools sold. In the books Font
stood TO 8; Biddy Bowling, 4 to l |;
Fred Zsibig, 10 to l; Kitty X,
10 to /; Derby, 90 to i. First
hest--Derby, Font and Jot Ores
son were In front at the start,
Font at once taking the lead and hn-
ishipg fret an cay winner, Biddy
Bowling, second; Fred zsibig, third.
Time-1:l5s. Second heat-Derby
led at the start but was passed by Font,
who won easily by scsnt length I;
Biddy Bowling second and Derby
third. T,ms-1;lbi.
Second Race -Purse OF $500, for
two year odds which have not won =
Bsee Of the value OF $1,000; three
quarters Of mile. Three starters:
Airtb, 81, Harris; Hypocrite, 81,
West; Aberdeen, 100, Hogan. Rm,
psror Norfolk was scratched. Pools:
hirtb, $45; Acid, s25. Aberdeen was
the hrst away, Hypocrite second and
Myth third, Hypocrlts taking the
lead near the half mile and showing
the way to the wire, Mirth running
him ost to nose, Aberdeen q poor
third. Time-l:l6t.
Third Race-St. Louis Brewers cup,
$1,000, sweepstakes for all ages; mile
and three qual teIs. Two starters:
Volante, ia, Murphy; Monte Critto,
l0s, Schlutius. Lucky B, was
scratched Pools: Volante, 500; Monte
Cristo, s25, Monte Orieto took the
lead on snfieranoe and showed the way
70 the home stretch, where Volante,
Ander pull, came ahead and won by
two lengths. Time-3:07a. The race
was hardly more than a walk over.
Fourth Race-Puree. $500, for all
ages; selling; mile and one-sixteenth.
Six starters: Alfred, l05, West; 81.
Valentine, 90, Mitchell; Rebel Scout,
100, Stovsl; Malaris, liz, Fishburn /;
Rnchantrets, 80, Rogers; Lsman, ia,
Richardson. Pools: Malaria, 500; st.
Valentine, $50; Alfred, $3l; field, 1923.
Rnchsntress, Lsmsn and Alfred were
Of in front at the start, Alfred taking
the lead at the stand, but was passed
on the turn by Lsman who led past
the quarter but rave way to Enshan.
trees, st, Valentine then came
ahead and led into the home stretch,
and with Mslarls, Lemsn and Alfred,
made the race to the wire, Ma'aria
Arst by necs st. Valentine second,
the same distance In front OF Lsman,
tAird. Tims-1 1904.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
THE JURY MONOTONY
SSH Kept Up. One Vacancy FILLED
and Another JuFOr Excused.

New York, June l4.-The twenty
hrst day OF the Sharp trial opened to-
day with about half OF the new panel
OF 100 tAlesmen making excuses to the
clerk, who convinced them that only
tho court had the power to excuse.
Up to recess the vacant seat in the
Jury box had not been filed. Judge
Barrett decided the Vanderbilt en-
braceTy case Ivy severely leCturing the
young man for his foolishness. The
Judge said that II was evident to him
there was no criminal intent on the
part OF the young man. The vacant
seat wac filed coon siter recess by the
selection Of Jacques Kahn, Rfurniture
dealer. The ninth juror was then
excused by the court and the tame
old dreNry work was resumed.
The:panel was exhausted before the
twelfth Juror could be found, and
court adjourned with vacancy still
awaiting The unknown Juror who is to
0omplets the panel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
PrssranI.e Of Today's Events.

ST. LOUIS, No, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the entries, weights and
FIRST pools for Wednesdays races:
First Race-Purse; mile and q ak
teenth. Phillips, 10; May Curl, 1l3;
Aacols, ll3 Oigood, l15; Wyandotte
0hief, 11S; spaulding, 1922; Luke Al
exander, 1903; Councillor, 100. No
pools were sold.
Second Race-Buech stakes; Mile
and an eighth. Miss Ford, llS, sos {;
DaruDa, 1l3, $57.
Third Raos-Mining stakes; mile
and q quarter. Jacobin, 1903. 500;
Egmont, l1S $50; Miss Ford, 9S, $56.
Fourth Race Selling; mile aud a
quarter. Gasoline, s., $50; Pete
Willis, 100, s32; Emma Msnley, l07,
Sill War Syn. l0l, s97; Rebel Scout,
l0l, $3B; a,amd, 'l04. $40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
THE BRIDEGROOM FLED
On the Day Appointed for His Mar
PtaGe-He is Now Charged
with seduction.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June l4.-0ficer
W. M. Patterson, Ct York, Pa secured
n rsouisitiou from Gov. Proctor Knott
Yesterday for Hany Louoks, whom he
had arrested Friday, and will start for
York this afternoon with his prisoner,
whore the latter will be arraigned
upon an indictment charging him with
Reduction, The srIest was kept quiet
AZ the time. Officer Patterson states
that Loucks Was engaged 10 be mar
ried, He had been the girls sweet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
A BRIDGE GIVES WAY,
PrecipttAting Two moA and n TFac-
ton EBgiue Into tho River,
KilIinw One 81 Them,

ByrLRE, Mo, June l4,-YesterdGy
the Fisher brothers, Wesley and e.
mer, we've crossing bridge with
traction engine. The west half Of the
structure gave wsv, and the engine
with both men fell Into the water,
some fifteen feet deep, pinning both
under the engine. The elder, Wesley,
was held under the water, but with
his head above. II was nearly two
hours before he was released and the
dead body OF his brother taken out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
Tho New wage scale Completed.

PITTtpURa, Pa, June 14.-The con-
vention OF the Amalgama ed Aseocis-
tion CT Iron and Steel Workers com.
pleted the new lca'e at this morniL rs
session. 1t Is understood to be a de-
mand Of the puddlers for a IS 80 rate
for boiling on 2 cent card and cor.
responding advance of 10 per cent. In
other departments, with the exception
OF the nailers, which, 1t is said, re-
mains at IL cents. Copies OF the scale
will be sent out to the ma lufacturers
tomorrow, and the conference on the
wage question will begin en- next
Tuesday afternoon. At this after
Moons session OF the convention the
reports Of officers were heard Score:
tary Martins report reviewed the
trouble between the Amalgsma'ed
Association and the Knights OF Labor.
II ia expected that the Amalgsmated
people will decide upon definite
line OF policy toward the Knights OF
Labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
ASYLUaS.
UoaVena aons of supeFtusondents Of
Insane Hospitals.

DETROIT, Mich, June l4.-0ne hun
bred asylums in the United States and
Canada are represented in the Asso-
citation OF Medical Superintendent Of
American Institutions for the Insane,
which began it's session at the Council
chamber this morning. This is the
iorty.hrst annual meeting. About
sixty superintendent are In the city.
The session will last four days. Dur
Ing their business session ths time 10
devoted to the reading Of papers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15

heart from her infancy. Upon the
appointed evening the church ,WEs
fllsd to Overlooking, but the bride
grom had fed, and the result was q
big sensation. The young lady be-
longed to family Of high standing in
York. Her name is Miss Cora Mel
len. Loucks is perhaps twentythree
yosrs Of age, quite boyish In appear
snce aud comes OF an excellent fam
lily, his fatber bsing q banker. He
has been q fugitive since last Septem-
Der. and during that reriod has spent
most OF the time in Florida and Ala
bAma.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
STATUE OF NATHAN HALE
Unvsiied At Observation-Disclosures Dud-
ley Warner ths Orator.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 14.--The
statue OF Nathan Hale, made by
authority OF the State of Connecticut
to be placed in the Capitol, was this
flternoon formally delivered by the
commission to the Stste.
1t IL the work Of Carl Gerhardt, OF
Hartford, and is brorzs figure Of
heroic size, Hale ia repre- scented
Standing with the arms partly out
stretched and In an attitude suggest
ing his famous words of regret that he
had but one life TO give to his
country.
Charles Dudley Warner made the
address in behalf tf the committee
and presented tho statue to the State.
Gov. Lounsberry in brief address
accepted the statue in bel af of the
people CT Connecticut.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
A CHILD'S SKIN,
Ears Snd Scalp Covered with Eeze-
matOus Scabs and Sores,
Cured by Cuticura.

MY little son, aged eight years, has been
INl afflicted with EcEema of tho scalp, aud
at times a great portion of the body, ever
since he was two years old, II bega in his
ears, and extended to his scalp, Wn Oh be-
came covered with ecabs and sores and fro n
which a sticky huid pour d out, causing in'
tense itching az distress, and leaving his
hair matted ard hfe'es, Une erneath these
scRbs the skin was raw, like a pioco Of beef.
steak. GraduSly the hair came out and was
destroyed, until bat Sun all patch was LETT at
the back Of tho head. My friends In Peabody
know how my little boy has suffered. Al
night ho would scratch his he d Ut til his pill
low was covered with blood. / used 10 tie
his hands behind him, and in many ways
tried to prevent his scratching; but It was
no use, he would scratch. took him to the
hospital aud to the best physicians in Pea
body without success. About this time some
friends, who had been oured by the Curl
ousA REhEDIts, prevailed upon me 70 try
them, l began to use them on the 18th Of
o. January last. In seven this every par
uclo of the disease was removed. Not spot
OF aeab remains on his scalp to tell the story
of his suffering. His hair has returned and
is thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet
and clean IS any child's In the world. l can-
not say enough TO express my gratitude for
this wonderful cure by the CuTICuRA RENE
DIES, and wish all similarly afflicted to know
that my statement is true and without exag-
sSo5S stCSsi g. 1885, 0hAHf Pssb SSkS As:,.
I have seen Mr., McKay's boy when badly
affected with the EcSema. He was pitiful
sight TO look at know that he has tried our
best physicians, and did all father could do
for a suffering child, but awaited nothing. l
know that the statements he has made GU as
r. CARDS the curing OF his boy by your CUrI-
cURA RRNEDiE1 are true in every particular,
WILLIAM j. MCCARTHY,
So Foster street, Peabody, Mass.
Fold everywhere Price. CUrIcuRA, 80 ots;
CUTIOUIA Soar, . cts; CUfloURA REsoLvKNT,
u.oO, Prepared by PoTTER DRuG AND CHKNI
CAL Co., Boston,
Send ior"H 90 Cure skin Diseases. {"
PIMPLES, Blnckhesds, Skin Blemis hes and
w BABY Humors, use CUrlCURA SOAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
, CIVIL ENgINRERS.
Annual Convention OF she society
40 he Held I'm the CAtskiIl
MouBtAins.

Nkw York, June l4.-The annual
convention of the Society of OWL En-
gineers will be held at Hotel Kaaters.
kill, in the Catskill mountains, from
July lst TO Sth. Members will meet
informally at their society house, on
East Twenty-third street, on June
S0th. On Friday morning, July LIST,
the members will 20 to the Ca,skills.
A banquet will be given at the
Kaaterskill on the 4th Of July, with
fireworks in the evening. II is ex.
pected that over 500 members Of the
society will attend the convention
from all parts OF the country,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
ATLANTA What Of Atlanta WIN.

ATLANTA What Of Atlanta2 Why,
the great nerve tonic, Pembeiton's
Wine Coca, is manufactured there,
and all druggists, wholesale and re-.
tail, in Memphis. sell this great rem
edy. 1t is now prescribed by the best
physicians, and will cure you Of all
nervous affections. Send TO Pemher-
ten Chemical Company for history of
coca plant. Try glass of Coca Oole,
the refreshing, invigoratinE brain
tonic, at Holsters Soda Fount.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-15
OSTROM & co. .
Famous "BELLE OF BOURBON"

Dsan Malaria Chill, and Psysr Typhoid Fever 1tsssten Dyspsp
' ''1 rT P"d f.SYssn Absolutely ~n "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
GRAEBURY.

L South Caro.1na-A Social Event.
fEooaeoce Of the Gazette.
-@r@r Tx, Aug l2.-The sad news of
'-'l q; Mr. j \. Doyle. wife OF Or. J. y.
yAe q i'-anlury's oldest and ablest
: '-ic1 occurTe at Wal allah, c. c., 8
12e ago reached her relatives ard
.'-r'A les: week TIE husband, wife and
- u place about July for 3 sum
'H S.taeir old home and relatives in
.sA'e: ard sal return viii be the cost
Nl Nrs. Doyle Vas Is good lady as
~ Il .2c nj $. OF any com nunity, and
- and e4!.tTe lhaveInumbeIs. ofisym-
pm II Trzy,2r and fsmily will lesve in
~, 'lE l'a- 3. where they Will reside in
"A. 'a-tiin tas heea one of Gran
-S-'>. supper crs and we al regret his
I. H.. u II est'mable family, and wish
a>ant residence in Dallas
1 .sL.J NCU, TT GAZErTE'S salesman
80 received severe cut on the foot
- .! Cfop, ing some tin slabs, which
=. - Z n Il duty FOR several days He is
- ecesS;u. salcsman, and we haste L
y. ~ ce.!Sl;ful and enjoyable occasion
n: . 'Gok pls-c at the p2rlors of VII,
{, - n Z, .. II lat Friday night, which
So oe The initial progressive euchre
M. 80 -aal aScmen of Nj \. I. Thomas.
j ~. 'ti treatments were served and 8
-, zee rec, and first prizes OF the
N sc 81. awarded 10 Mrs. %. !. Mutt and
/ S-An.ey, sfter which most excellent
H. .C1atrtd ny Miss Josie Matt and the
s'-SIe!ses Closed 10 be renewed again
ks,,,-'s-es now have an organized choir
= -a2lces OF Ms. Switzer. a choil
/ I .ons felt want In our churches. ant
-''A'-g admired BIZ al.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
Assets Growing Larger.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The creditors Of
Mitchell, Vance & Co. were surprised to
learn to-day that the assets of the COM
pany were only $4,000 1t now appears
that the entire capital OF $4,000 900 has
been sunk, end Secretary CHARLES S.
Bonner said to-day that in order to pay
the creditors the stockholders wou have
probably to sell stock. He could not say
when the creditors would be paid. The
St. Louis branch Of the company, con-
Quoted under the name of Cornelius
Brsnuon & &c, has been attached for
S734s. Mitchell, Vance & Co. Were
creditors Of Seigel & Babb of St. Louis,
and took their stock CT $4,000 in August,
1850 to liquidste claim, and placed Mr..
Brannop in charge OF 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24


fray-A Negro Egcapas-Aliance Lee.
ture,
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIKw, TEX, Avg. 2a.-Saunders Gallo
way, who runs the saw at Castleberry 8 mill
metwith very painful accident yesterday By
having his hand sawed badly and necessitating
the ampUtation Of two fEsers, the fourth and
fifth, and some doubts in regard to the remain
irg two fingers. His thumb was uninjured.
som, angry words were exchanged between
Boge Tillery Of this place and Eph Nilsson OF
Haliville. The train reached Tally's mill on
which the par les were riding Both got eff
and continued the quarreling. W. irh culninat
ed IN tight In which Nilsson was cut IN the
bowels, head and back qui e severely and dang
erousy
Levi Amison, negro wno was IN iqil at
Na-oRdoches for pistol carrying and rowing,
next day after the last lection e-cGped and
was followed by his wife, who was watched by
an officer who found the man very easily here
TO day and LOOK him bsck.
Quite an exciting time took place at wood
yard, q few miles below here, by q Cherokee
officer who hal compelled his prisoner
whom he found on load OF
wood to descend, and was searching him, when
the negro, whose name is Eli Carter, and
wanted for murder. ierked loose and fed
through the woods, with the officer in close
pursuit, who fired six shots, none of which
took effect. The negro DURAN the officer and
escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
= Man WIN Thres w,vss

Special to the Gazette,
PALESTINE, TEX. Aug. 2].-Yesterdsy Sheriff
Davis got telegram from Sheriff Csilds of
Freestone county ashing him to meet him at the
train last L light, also TO look out for one Dock
BrocBton, white man, charged with bigamy,
and sheriff Chids with sheriff Davis left here
at O'Clock last night, the two pr Ceeding IN a
buggy to Elkhart station, md early this morn
ing while they were teiegraphing, BrocktoI
drove in anC was arrested and lodEed n al
here this evening. Bfcckton Is charged viii
having three wives-one n Louisiana, one u
West TeXss and the thi ne married in Free'
stos e county few months ago. This third
was with him when arrested. It's suppOsRd hs
tended escaping by railroad from ElshsSt
but the officers rutfei his scheme, He VIII be
taken to Fairfield to-nOrIOw. sz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
Decatur.

Special to the Gazette.
DEcATUr, Ten aug. 23.-King Cotton is
beGinnlrg to show hi, white locks upon the
streets quite often now.
The Farmers Alliance will have cotton
yard ano weigheT of tntir own mere this tai,
and will weigh free.
The case of the state ys. Buck Allen, chang
e wi n killing Tou Ciil', April 1856, was called
YESTERDAY The state announced ready. The
Defendant mo ed for stponement which
Was ovcrruled nv the court and the case pro
ceeds to tIial. only seven Jurors were Oh ain
ed out OF V nire Of eighty names. Anoth T
Yer ire of seycnty-6ge men was ordered for J.
N. 10 Gay.
The defendants attorner. L. c. Smith, made
a motion for new trial IN the case of the State
vs. a. Freeman, charged with tDerating pris
grsn,ed ofter sole ana exhaustive argument for
and AGAINST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Queen Victoria Listens to q Jubilee Adj
dress in Person from Ter Subjects
In the City OF Chicago.
Belgian aud English Fishermen Fight and
Bhyonets Are Uelisd In-The Gar
Coca to Copenhagen.
England,
RECEIVED BY THE QUEEN.

@'@-SAs@ ~ II IlI- Y C1hN.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Mr. Collier of Chi
cago was granted an audience By the
Queen this evening at Osborne house,
when ne presented to her maiesty the ad
dress OF Chicogosns Of British birth and
parentoge in honor Of her jubilee The
Queen replied: ~ thank you for the ad-
dress you have presented to ne, coming
Is It does from persons % English birth
beyond the ses who retain g feeling OF
love for their mother country and sym
pathF with her welfare l receive it with
pie Of Chicago should Lave given
expression to these kind sentiments
not only toward the Anglo race in these
realms, but also toward myself is TO be 8
q source OF much qualification, and sus-
tains me in the belief that the friendship
and good will which now exists between
the two countries, and which l have
always endeGvCred 10 promote, are OF
real and enduring character"
Tee Crown Princess of Germany was
present. The whole proceeding is extra
ordinary, in view Of the Queens absolute
refusal to receive English addresses IN
published here.
de J-EAGlE tlDhSiIoN.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-In ths House OF
Commons this evening Nj +. Robertson,
Liberal member fer Dundee, referring 10
the proclamation of the Irish National
League, said he had examined the
grounds upon which the proclamation
was issued, and be failed to find any men
ton Of the league. He asked if the gov
eminent would submit evidence upon
which the house would be enabled to dis
charge its duty under the statute and de
eide whether the proclamation declaring
the league dangerous on specific grounds
OF criminality should be confirmed. Mr.
! Smith, government leader, said it was
not the government IS intention to permit
any additional papers.
ParRellet's cried out, "Oh," and
"Ol," aud ministerial chs ers
HARTINGToN's OPINION.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Lord Harrington
cid not know that the government in
tended to proclaim the league until aitel
the decision had passed. As soon as hC
| learned of the governments intention ht
sent strong remonstrance to Lore
Salisbury. Lord Harrington believes tht
proclamation i'll advised, dangerous anC
unnecessary.
BODIES RECOVERED.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Six bodies Of vic
tins of the accident TO the spectators oi
the boat race on the Thames yesterday
! have been recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-24
Preparatory Detachment
Ihe Niieim narartmarf

Students OF every g-Atie . q gwen the helt
means to prepare Tor the CoLicsl--e OF Com